Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	body_n	soul_n	very_a	5,362	5	5.6127	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A85334	Three excellent tragœdies. Viz. The raging Turk, or, Bajazet the Second. The courageous Turk, or, Amurath the First. And The tragoedie of Orestes· / Written, by Tho. Goff, Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford; and acted by the students of the same house.	Goffe, Thomas, 1591-1629.; Meighen, Richard, fl. 1656.	1656 (1656)	Wing G1006; Thomason E1591_2; ESTC R202218	132,941	272

can see mortalls whom Turkish force could ne're subdue Cherseo Yet what if Bajazet our honour'd Lord bid you roule up those flaxen signes of warre and sheath the sword drawne forth against his foe when duty sayes obey what shall say no Selym. My courage and a proud contempt of all corrivall Nations could send back a no able to fright a Parlament of gods It could so but if Bajazet gaine-say my plumy valour flags my thoughts give way Chers Then thus he wills you to discard your force and send the black Tartarians to their home withall averring the Hungarian foe against whose power you have summon'd Armes is full of strength and power ne're oppos'd without the bitter downefall of our side Nor would the worlds great Monarch Bajazet empaire his fame so much as to be sayd he tam'd a Foe by Tartars borrowed ayd Sel. Ha! I am vilely non-plust Courteous Vize-roy returne our duty back to Bajazet even in the humblest termes wit can invent tell him he hath a sonne of that high spirit as doth detest a cowardly retreat Were all the dead Heroes of our foes All that are now and all that are to come met in one age I 'de face them drum to drum Bid our deare Father be secure of me and my proceedings then true valour shines most bright when busied in the great'st designes Is not this answeer faire Chers Most true and yet 't will prove distastfull Selym. No it cannot be If there be too much valour in this brest blame him that plac't it there even Bajazet My vertues and my bloud are both deriv'd from his first influence and I must either hate disgracefull calumn's or degenerate Chers All this I 'le tell your Father yet hee 'le rest as much unsatisfied as at the first he will expect the head-strong pride of youth should strike low sayle to his grave providence Selym. And so it shall say Vize-roy I obey and reverence his counsell more then feare an host of armed foes tell him I 'le come to his Court gates with neither man nor drum Cherseo I 'le tell it him with joy which when he heares hee 'le be disburden'd of a thousand feares Exit Selym. Remember my just duty 't is no matter I will retaine that till I come my selfe I am not out-reach'd yet by all these trickes my hopes are farther strong I 'le to the Court with a close march in no submissive sort and steale upon them Instantly I goe to meete my Father but a subtill foe As he goes out a Messenger meetes him gives him the Letters Messen Good health to Selymus Selym. Good health From whom Messen Isaack Mesithes Mustapha salute you Selym. Those good Trium-virj what is' t they speake Opens the Letter● Reads the first 1. To feede on hopes is but a slender dyet 'T is short but full of weight To feede on hope is but a slender diet Let it be descants I 'le mend my table though no feast with me Reades the second 2. Faire opportunity is bald behind 'T is true indeed Mesithes Never feare I 'le twist my fingers in her golden haire What speakes the third ' This writes more at large and comments on the prefixt principalls Reades the third 3. Your Father did proclaim who should succeed Publique denialls nullified his deede Your hast will be convenient things concurre to blesse your hopes Fate bids you not demur Yours Isaack Bassa Isaack I am thine and come to finish up our great designe Exit Actus 4. Scena 6. Enter Achomates solus Achom. Unquiet anguishments and jealous feare fly from my thoughts like night before the Sunne I 'me lifted to the highest Spheare of joy My top invelopt in the azure cloud and starry rich habiliments my feete set rampant on the face of Natures pride The rarest worke weav'd by her handmayd Art clothes my soft pleasures I 'm as great as Jove Onely I rule below he raignes above Oh! the unspoken beauty of a Crowne whose empty speculation mounts my soule up to an heavenly Paradise of toughts Father I come that thou may'st crowne my head whilst apprehensive reason stands amaz'd amidst the blisfull shades of sweet conceit Then I 'le call back my wandring intellect from dreames and those imaginary joyes I 'le teach my soule to twine about a Crowne to sweat in raptures to fill up a Throne with the bigge-swelling lookes of Majestie I 'le amble through a pleasures Labyrinth and wander in the path of happinesse as the true object of that faculty Great Bajazet I come Thou must descend from Honours high Throne and put off thy right to build me up an heaven of choice delight Exit Actus 4. Scena 7. Enter Mesithes Mustapha Isaack Mesith The Emperour begins to smell deceit I know by his ill lookes and sparkling eye that he affects us not Musta I doubt as much Young Selymus ha's wrong'd our loyalty in his so slack proceedings we were rash and indiscreetly-forward in consent when we joyn'd on to raise his government Isaack Peace 't is too late to chide at what is done we have so deepely waded in the streames of those procellous plots nor can revoke repentant footsteps or securely creepe back to the Throne of safety 't is now good to venture on and swim quite through the flood Here comes the Emperour Enter Bajazet and Asmehemedes Baja. Attend us Bassaes Ar't sure hee 's dead Asm Mahometes is dead There 's nothing moving of him but his soule and that robd of his body by this hand Baja. Enough That soule revives to see him dead that wrong'd the body Oh! my bloudy heart Must in his frenzy act an horrid part Follow thy Prince to hell Stabs him Asmeh To death Oh divellish ingratitude I 'm slaine I dye Moritur Baja. And justly would each foe and Traytor to my state were thwarted so Bassaes convay this hated body hence the sight of that damn'd villaine moves offence They carry him out Now pause a while my soule and reckon up what obstacles are yet to be remov'd Achomates must stay the peoples leasure Corcutus dally with Minervaes Nimphes The last and worst proud Selymus shall dye Thus I le compose a firme security Enter Bassaes with Cherseogles Baja. Arriv'd already noble Cherseogles You 'r carefull in our cause but speake the news from our pert Souldier What meanes Selymus Cherseo To track the path backward from whence he came to strip himselfe of martiall ornaments and to fill up the duty of a Sonne come visite you in low submission Baja. These are too fairely promis'd to be meant ambition hath already chain'd his soule too surely in the captive bonds of pride then that he now should cloath his stately hopes in the plaine sordid weedes of penitence He doth but varnish o're some treacherous plot in this smooth answer come wee 'le leade along to our Imperiall seat of Constantine that 's strongly fortified we need not feare the weake attempts an home-bred foe can dare Exeunt Bajazet and

Achmetes Did he stand on terms of conscience neighbor-hood or love when he cashier'd my daughter from my house and to the worlds broad eye open'd her crime No he was swift and bitter in his hate and so will I he is but now return'd in triumph from the field as full of pride as I of envy hence I le ground my hate When fierce Bellona smil'd on Bajazet amidst the fiery tumults of the warre she offered Zemes to Achmetes hand they fought Achmetes conquered at his foot fell the proud rebell wounded but not slain there might Achmetes with a blow of death cut off our fears continued in his breath this shall incense the angry Emperor and crush Achmates in his fairest hopes True polititians work by others hands so I will by the Prince my plot stands firme see where he comes now sly Mercurius whet my tongue to kindle hate in Bajazet Enter Bajazet Baja. Isaack how thriv'd Achmetes in his wars Fame is of late grown dumbe of his renown surely unwelcome news clogs her swift wings else had she now bin frequent in our Court and we had fully known the chance of all Isa We had yet could not the event lie so conceal'd but Isaack found it out which when I first discovered straight it wrought tempests of passions in me joy and grief reign'd at one instant in the selfe same brest Bajazet As how Isa As thus I joy'd that Zemes fell was sorry he escap'd Baja. Fell and yet escap'd Isa Beneath Achmetes feet the traytor fell Baja. And yet escap'd good Iove how may this be Isa Thus it might be and was so when sad death was glutted with the ruine of each side when slaughtring Mars had stain'd the field with blood and cast a purple colour o'r the earth at length some milder providence desir'd an end of those hot tumults that were seen to last in Zemes breath so that their fire would be extinct when Zemes should expire then from the middle skirmish forth were brought he and Achmetes being met they fought Zemes was vanquish't by a violent blow which struck him trembling lower then his knees now whether flattering or present gifts redeem'd him from his fate I cannot show something they plotted what none yet can know Baj. Canst thou advise me Isaack how to sound the depth of all his mischief Isa Thus you may He being come from Zemes overthrow and yet luke-warme in blood and full of joy you may in way of honour and free mind call him this night to banquet Then being set when the hot spirits of caroused healths have spoyl'd his wit of smooth and painted tales and wine unlockt the passage for the truth bid him relate the manner of his war the chances and events then when he comes to Zemes if he err about his flight his ends are bad his bosome black as night Baja. Thou art my good Angel Isack I applaud thy faithfull plot Achmetes were thy soule as dark as hell and thy enclosed thoughts as subtill as a winding Labyrinth by such a guide as can remove each doubt and by a clue of thred I 'd track them out But Isack if we trap him in his wiles how shall we kill the traytor we have a trick already strange to catch him in the nick Isa Easily thus Our laws allow a custome not us'd of late yet firme still in effect and thus it is When there doth breath a man direfully hated of the Emperour and he in strickt severity of right cannot proceed against him then he may orewhelme him in a robe of mourning black which we have call'd deaths mantle that thing done the man thus us'd is forfeited to fate and a devoted sacrifice to him whom he had er'st offended neither can strength or intreaty wrest him from his death both which are treason and inexpiable Thus then you may proceed when banquets done and all their comick merriment run on to the last scene and every man expects a solemne gift due to Achmetes worth call for a robe therewith to deck your friend and perfect all his glory let that be this robe of fate in which ready at hand you may intombe the traytor and bewrap his pampred body in a vaile of death so let him die dream not on the event vice is rewarded in it's punishment Baj. I will be fierce and sudden Isaack invite Achmetes to a feast he dies this night Exit Baj. Isa I shall Would not a private warning serve but open penance must correct my child and a severe divorcement quite degrade her of her honour'd matrimoniall rights Were he as strong as steel-like joynted Mars as much applauded through our popular streets as erst Dictator Fabius was in Rome or geat Augustus yet the slave should feel the wrath of an inflamed father light heavy upon his soul that e'r the next sun appear Achmetes all thy glorie 's done Exit Actus 2. Scena 6. Enter Achmetes and Caigubus his son Caigu. I fear'd your safety and devoutly prayed the sword of justice which your hand did sway might be of conquering force Ach. Thy prayers were heard and I am here as safe as I went forth untouch'd by the rough hands of desperate war Nor did I once spie danger in the field but when I fronted Zemes then there met two streams of valor sith on us was set the chance of the whole combat others stood expecting which of us should lose his blood but heaven was just and to compose the strife this sword at one sad blow took thence his life Cai. The heavens were just indeed but who coms here Isaac Mesithes and Bajazets three sons Enter Isaak Mesithes Mahometes Achomates Selymus Ach. They come to gratulate my late success I see their errand foulded in their smiles how chearfully they look upon my joyes Omnes All happinesse attend Achmetes Ach. Thanks Noble friends How fares the Emperor Isaack Well by your guard and he hath sent us now all to invite your presence to a feast we must be frolick and this following night shall Crown your joy with revels and delight or else deprive thy soul of that good light aside Ach. We must be frolick Captains think not then on my loud drums and staring trumpeters such whose strong lungs roar out a bellowing voice would make a man daunce Antick in the fire wee l have a choicer musick and my feet shall tread a neater march then such harsh strains can teach them with more pleasure and lesse pains since it hath pleas'd the Emperor to grace our slender merits thus we shall be there to tast his bounty Mes Wee le lead on before Ach. I le follow you Isa Ne'r to return more aside Exeunt omnes Manent Achmetes and Caigubus Ach. I am happy above envy and my state not to be thwarted with injurious fate I could disburden all my jealous thoughts and shake that currish vice suspicion off from my sincere affection I have worng'd sure I have wrong'd thee Isack thy

chast love cloaks not intended mischief black deceit cannot lie hid under so pure a white but it would cast a coloured shadow out through such a slender vail thy generous thoughts nourish no base detraction thy free love thy profest actions say t' were no just fate that good mens deeds should die by ill mens hate Cai. Pray heaven they do not Ach. Fear not I am guest to Bajazet expected at the feast Exeunt Actus 2. Scena 7. Enter Bajazet and Cherseogles Baja. The day 's far spent is not Achmetes come Chers Not yet great Emperor Baja. Vice-roy of Greece say now there were a man whom my mind honored and I should command to cloath his bodie in a suite of gold studded with gems worth all the Indian shore durst any tongue gainsay it Chers Surely no. Baja. What if I hated him and should command to wrap him in a sable coloured black and sentence him to death Chers Then he must die Baja. My thoughts are troubled Chers What should these questions mean abrupt demands one to confound the other My liege your guests are come Enter Achmetes Isaack Mahomates Achomates Selymus Mesithes Caigubus Baja. Blest be the hour in which I see Achmetes safe return'd Bring in our banquet souldiers boyes kneel round Enter a banquet all kneel A ring of braver lads nere blest the ground supply us here with Nectar give it me takes the cup. Achmetes noble warriour here 's to thee a health to thy blest fortunes it shall run a compleat circle ere the course be done Ach My duty bids me pledge it I return good health to Isaack and in this wee 'l drown'd all conceal'd enmities drinks Isa Iove split me with his thunder if my brest harbour one bad thought when this draught is past and so I greet thy son Health to Caigubus drinks Caig. Mahomates the turn lights next on you drinks Mah I le pledge it freely Viceroy her 's to you drinks Chers Achomates to you I must commen the welfare of Achmetes in this cup. drinks Ach. To you Mesithes thus I prove my love drinks Mes Young Prince I do commit this health to you drinks Sely. I am the last be prodigall in wine fill up my bowle with Nectar let it rise above the goblets side and may it like a swelling Ocean flow above the banks I will exhaust it greedily 't is my due drinkes Omnes Wee 'l drink with Bacchus and his roaring crew Baj. Already done so quickly run about one health to me faith sith you are set to 't here 's a carouse to all Omnes wee 'l pledg it round As they drink round Bajazet riseth and speaks aside Bajaz. 'T is the last draught to some or I shall fail in mine intendments Let a foe escape when he was trampled down beneath his feet There must be treason in it How my blood boils in my brest with anger not the wine could work such strong effect my soul is vext A chafing heat distempers all my blood Achmetes thou must cool it when thy limbs are emptied of that moisture they suck in and thy stain'd bloud unchannel'd from thy veins then shall I be secure a quiet rest shall rock my soul asleep 't is thy last hour must set a period to my restless fears What are you merry friends drink on your course then all arise and now to consummate our happy meeting And shut up our joyes discourse Achmetes of your finisht warrs After an age of woes it proves at last A sweet content to tell of dangers past Let 's know your whole events Achm. Great Emperor Scarce had the rosie day-star from the East display'd her silver colours through the heaven but all the watchful Souldiers ready arm'd dim'd her pale cheeks with their transparent steel and added lustre to the dull-sight morne so stood we in full pride till the bright Sun climing the glassie pavement of the skies rouz'd the slow spirits of the backward foe and urg'd them to the field at length stept forth Zemes in all the trappings of his state And like a well-taught Hector rang'd his troups into their several orders all prepar'd Tiran being fearful stept behind a cloud lest when he saw our limbs bath'd all in bloud and purple streams gush't from our wounded brests like water from their springs he in fear should be eclips'd or startle from his sphear The air was thick and dim our armies joyn'd the skirmishes grew hot and angry Mars inthron'd upon the battlements of heaven left either side to tug with their own strength till their oppressing multitude bore down the justice of our cause and our whole side not daring to withstand scorning to fly stood trembling on the utmost brink of hope then the propitious Gods singled me out Zemes the life and spirit of our foes We met and fought Such was my happy fate that at the first encounter Zemes fell and I disarm'd him when in proud contempt he spit defiance in the face of death open'd his brest and dar'd me to the stroak whereby I might have sent him hence to hell But I in admiration of his worth arm'd his right hand once more and bad him fight Chance did direct my sword upon his head he fell before me and cry'd Achmetes hold I 'me wounded to the death and Captain go tell Bajazet that thou hast slain his foe I left the dying Prince our warrs were done and ceas'd with him by whom they were begun Isaak The plot has took aside Bajaz. Treason by Mahomet I left the dying Prince Isaak Pursue the project Bajaz. Worthy Achmetes well we may give but not reward by gifts and thank but not requite thee I would hate that liberality which would abate the worth of the receiver thy true fame out-strips the length of titles and a name of weighty honour is a slender price to grace thy merits with as for a voice to crown thee after death thou art the choice of everliving glory on thy crest is her abode and when the latest rest of nature hath betrai'd thee to thy grave then shall she print in characters of gold how brave a man thou wast how great how bold though we be dumb yet shall the world uplift thy name and thou shalt live without our gift Yet thy blest fates have not created thee so clearly God-like but some other chance may cross thy greatness and thy high renown the envy of some God may shoulder down then thus wee 'l make thee happy future events ne're shall oppress thy worth nor envious chance blot thy ensuing fame Achmetes know death an immortal gift we thus bestow He casts a gown of black velvet upon him called the mantle of death Caigub. Treason treason O my Father treason Help Janizaries Excurrit Bajaz. Stop the furious youth Exeunt Bassaes Bring in an Heads-man Traytor Zemes dead He lives to see this hand untwine thy thread Enter seven or eight Janizaries with swords drawn What means this outrage Janiz. 1.

all the heavens see how the shining starres in carelesse ranks grace the composure and the beauteous Moone holds her irregular motion at the height of the four poles this is a compleat heaven and thus I weare it But methinks 't is fixt but weakly on my brow whilst there yet breath any whose envie once reflect on it and those are three the angry Bajazet puling Corcutus proud Achomates One of these three is car'd for that 's Corcutus who ere the blushing morn salutes the Sun shall be dispatcht by two most hideous slaves whom I have bred a purpose to the fact The other rival wise Achomates I 'le bear a side by force of men and armes which ready Mustred but attend the stroke Then attend our Fathers Enter Hamon Here 's one deales for him shall send him quick to hell It is decreed he that makes lesser greatness soon shall bleed Hamon draw near most welcome my dear Hamon what guesse you of your patient Bajazet Is he all healthful Ham. No my gracious prince Neither his body nor his mind is free from miserable anguish Sely. A sad case Hamon I love him would rid him from 't were I so skill'd in naturals as you Ham. All that my art can work to cure his grief shall be applied Sely. Unapprehending fool I must speak broader Hamon is he ill in minde and body both Ham. Exceeding ill Sely. Then should I think him happier in his death then in so hateful life and so weak breath Ham. And that 's the readier way to cure his ill Sely. H 'as found me now But Hamon can thy Art reach to the cure Ham. With easie diligence Sely. Then let it Ham. I 'me yours Exit Hamon Sely. Walk and thy paines shall be rewarded highly with the like as thou bestowest on Bajazet the Court makes it a fashion now first to bring the event about and then hang up the instrument Actus 5. Scena 6. Enter Cherseogles above disguised like a common Souldier Chers Thus Cherseogles hast thou wound thy self out of thy self to act some fearful plot by which the Authors of this publick woe shall skip into their graves It is confirm'd a deed of lawful valour to defeat those of their lives that rob'd the world of peace On this side the false hearted Selymus with his confederate Bassaes lie incampt just opposite the proud Achomates The Sun now sunk into the VVestern lap bids either part unlace their warlike helmes until to morrow light where both intend the hazard of a battel but you powers that with propitious cares tender the world and us frail mortals help me to prevent a general ruine by the fall of some assist my spirits in a deed of blood cruel yet honest and austerely good VVho Selymus as I expected Enter Selymus Sely. VVhat A souldier thus licentious in his walks a stranger Ha! VVhat art thou Che. A sworn friend a servant to thy greatness Sely. Then return back into thy ranks and orders no edict from me hath ratified this liberty to scout at randome from the standing camp Cher. 'T is true my honour'd Lord nor have I dared for some poor trivial prey thus to remove my self but for a cause of greater weight the ruine of our enemies Sely. How 's that The ruine of our enemies Cher. No lesse The quick fall of great Achomates can work it Sely. Souldier as thou hop'st to live mock not my thoughts with false and painted tales of a supposed stratagem Cher. I sweare Sely. What wilt thou sweare Cher. By all the heavenly powers I speak the truth and if I fail in ought grind mine accursed body into dust Sely. Enough unfold the meaning and the way by which this happy project must be wrought Cher. 'T is thus at the 12th hour of this black night Achomates I have induc'd to walk forth to this valley weapon'd but unmand in expectation of your presence there where being met hee 'l urge a single fight 'twixt you and him after a stroake or two I have ingag'd my self closely to start from ambush and against you take his part Sely. Then thou art a traytor Cher. Worse then a divel should my heart have made that promise with my tongue but heaven bear witness that my inward thoughts labour his welfare only whom you powers have prov'd most worthy therefore only yours Meet but this foe whom I have flattered thus to his destruction and great Selymus shall see my strength imployed to offend Achomates and stand thy faithful friend Sely. Oh wert thou faithful Cher. If I shrink in ought that I profess death shall strike me to the grave so thrive all falshood and each perjur'd slave Sely. Th' ast won our credit bear a noble mind about thee then to find me forward trust this night when sleep triumphant hath subdu'd her wakeful subjects and the mid-night clock sounded full twelve in this appointed place expect my presence and till then adieu our next shall be a tragick enterview Chers The first is car'd for here a second comes Enter Achomates Assist me thou quick issue of Joves brain and this one night shall make their labors vain Acho. It shall be so my fears are too to great to joyn all in one on-set a strong band shall with a circle hem the traytor round and intercept the passage of their flight How now from whence com'st thou what art thou Cher. A Liege-man to Achomates Acho. To me Cher. Yes noble Prince and one whose life is vowd to further your desert and therefore yours Acho. We thank you and pray you leave us Cher. I can unfold an easie stratagem would crown the hopes of great Achomates Acho. What means the fellow Cher. to secure your state by Selymus his fall Acho. What i' st thou breath'st speak it again for many careful thoughts possesse my Soul that every blessed voice steales in the passage twixt my eare and haste By Selymus his fall to secure my state Cherse I can Achom. Delude me not and I will rain such an unmeasured plenty in thy lap heap such continuall honors on thy head that thou shalt shrink and stagger with the waight Cher. Judge of the means This night I have induc'd young Selymus to walk forth in this grove at the twelfth hour in hope to meet you here where having urg'd a combat and both met in eager conflict I have pawn'd my vow to rush from yonder thicket and with him joyne against you Acho. Villaine Cher. And Divel had my heart made promise with my tongue but heaven bears witness that my soul affects none but Achomates Try but my faith and meet this foe whom I have bayted thus with golden hopes and you will finde my deed in your defence all promise shall exceed Acho. I 'm resolv'd souldier when day is past and the full fancies of mortality busie in dreames and playing visions at the sad melancholy hour of twelve I le meet thee in this plaine Cher. And you shall find

with the twilight dawning stars whilst floods shall fall into the Ocean shall Christians tremble at Turks thundring stroaks Amurat. So am I Amurath the great King of Turks O how it glads me thus to pash their brains to rend their locks to tear these Infidels Who thundered when these heads were smitten off Stars I could reach you with my lofty hand 't is well enough enough great Amurath for now I sit in Orchanes great Throne and sacrifice due Rites to Mahomet yet why enough I le on and dung the Earth with Christians rotted trunks that from that soyl may spring more Cadmean Monsters to orecome them Captains what Countries next shall we make flow with Channels of their blood Euren. To Servia my Lord there are troups of arms gathered to resist Mahometan Chase At Bulgaria there they set on fire the Countries as they pass 't were good we haste Amur. VVhy they do well we like of their desire to make the flame in which themselves must fry Ruine destruction famine and the sword shall all invade them Sun stay thou thy flight and see the sneaks in their own River drencht whilst with their blood our furious thirst is quencht Scena 3. Actus 3. Enter in armes Lazarus Despot of Servia Sesmenos Governor of Bulgaria La. Whither Bulgaria whither must we flye the Butcherous Turk's at hand Blest Sanctity if thou didst ere guard goodnesse wall our towers bring strength into our Nerves For in thy cause our Brests upon their Rapiers we will run we 'll with just hope confront the tyrants rage meet him i' the face fury will find us armes there is a power can guard us from all harmes Ses Let us be suddain for we 'l not find scope to see our haps Who most doth fear may hope Enter to them Cobelitz Cob. Governor Captains hast unto your arms the dangers imminent and the Turk 's at hand Laz. Cobelitz must we still wade thus deep in blood and terror Cob. Yes Servia we must we should we ought Ease and lucresse keeps baseness company Shall we not blush to see the register of those great Romans and Heroick Greeks which did those acts at which our hearts are struck beneath all credence only to win fame and shall not we for that Eternal name To live without all credence even to win fame is not to know life's chief and better parts To us of future hopes calamity must help to purchase immortality Ses Well spoke trueChristian they who stil live high and snoare in prais'd applause nere know to bear a contumely or check or fate Wisely to steare a Ship or guide an Army undaunted hardinesse is requisite O then lets to our weapons make him yeild they which deny all right oft give 't ith'Field Enter Christian Souldiers falling out among them-fighting confusedly Cob. Why Gentlemen we want no foes to fight nor need we turn our weapons on our selves One Souldier speaks as drunk 1. You lazy rogue what come in my Cabinet answer the other 2. Conspiring slave you murmur'd gan'st th' allowance and wouldst perswade upon a larger pay to betray all Garrisons and turn Turk Thou half Can-carousing rascal I le teare thee and those treacherous veines of thine Will you see They all fall by the eares Blew-Jackets will you see your Corporal wrong'd well since I fight for victuals for company Use now your swords and Bucklers La. Treason the next man that speaks or strikes a blow Sold. Then shall our Laundresses fight for us 2. Why Amazons Baudicans come help to scratch Enter some Truls on both sides they fight and scratch Sesm O Cobelitz what way shall we appease them Truls scold confusedly Thus 1. Trul. Out thy Corporal huswife hath the itch you now will have foul washing Drab I le tear your mouth 2. An inch or two yet wider Cob. What souldiers think you each distasteful word given ' mongst your selves so strong an obloquie that revenge spurs you to each others death The General parts them with his sword And will not seek to wash those blasphemies in Seas of their foul blood which are belcht out by our approaching foes against the Essence of the Eternal Laz. Leave leave these factions cease these mutinies A Drum from the Turk's Camp Hark their Drums take advantage of these stirs let us oppose our strength against our foe and in our Camp let not one Souldier be who will not finde and strike his Enemie Cob. Now blest guider and great strength of arms if in thy secret and hidden decree thou hast not yet appointed the full time wherein thou meanest to tame this Tyger who dare murmur against thine hidden will Be we slain now there 's victory in store which when thou pleasest thou 't give and not before Give us still strength of patience not to wish a funeral honour unto all the world when we are perishing we 'l still believe those dangers worth our death we undergo whilst he who 's ours is alike thy foe Should Fortune lose this day when we are slain thou canst give hands and strength and men again on thee we trust then and on thee bear scorning for Heaven's sake to shed a tear Exeunt Actus 3. Scena 4. A March within excursions alarums Enter as Conquerors Cairadin Bassa Schahin leading young men Christians Prisoners Schah. Bassa we thank thy valour and discretion in finding fit occasion to invade the mutinous Christians these Captives here shall be good Presents to our worthy Master Bassa General now trust me these young slaves be full of Valor they have metal in them Schuh. Yes and to his Highness shall perform a Service which I long have thought upon and when his Turkish Majesty requires they 'l fit to be a near attendant Guard on all occasions to the Emperour therefore they shall be called Janizaries by me first instituted for our Princes safeties sake Bass Their vigor strong hearts becomes such service for to orecome them made our Souldiers sweat much Turkish blood the Servians kept the Fight with stubborn hard resistance The Bulgarians left the right wing there set I forward first and like a torrent roll'd destruction on raising huge storms of blood as doth the Whale puffe up the waves against a mighty Ship me thinks I see the Rivers of their gore their Leaders trampled on by Turkish Horse the Body of their Army quite disperst themselves all floating in Vermillian pools with their own weapons hasting to their death and such a slaughter did we make of them as Nature scarce can ere repair again One hastning t'others death pulling to ground him that held up so they each other drown'd Schah. Still are they confident upon a power they know not what who as they think can snatch their precise souls from out the jaws of death Bass Yes such a superstition doth possess them for when they lookt for nothing but their fate and danger stood in sweat upon their brows they yet scorn'd Mahomet and prophan'd his Rites

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